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LIMITS TO FRIENDSHIP: THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO By Robert A. Pastor & Jorge - Picture 1 of 1

Limits to Friendship : The United States and Mexico by Robert A. Pastor (1989, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherKnopf Doubleday Publishing Group

ISBN-100679725431

ISBN-139780679725435

eBay Product ID (ePID)102883834

Product Key Features

Book TitleLimits to Friendship : the United States and Mexico

Number of Pages432 Pages

LanguageEnglish

Publication Year1989

TopicLatin America / Mexico, United States / 20th Century, International Relations / General, International Relations / Diplomacy

GenrePolitical Science, History

AuthorRobert A. Pastor

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height1 in

Item Weight19.6 Oz

Item Length8.5 in

Item Width5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade

LCCN89-040080

Dewey Edition20

Reviews"The brilliant result of [a] parallel authorship. [Pastor and CastaÛeda] have written Act One of the coming Mexico-U.S. relationship." --Carlos Fuentes

Dewey Decimal303.4/8273072

SynopsisWill the world of the twenty-first century be dominated by global companies, ethnic strife, or rogue tyrants? This definitive volume argues convincingly that the answer depends on the actions of the world's great powers, which will continue to set the rules affecting globalization, culture, and pariah regimes. In A Century's Journey, seven influential scholars trace the global strategies of the world's most powerful countries during the past 100 years. Through authoritative chapters on each great power, readers will learn how these countries redefined their interests in response to momentous changes and reshaped the world so that it bears only slight resemblance to the world of 1900., An unfettered, probing dialogue between Mexican and American political analysts on the complex relationship between their countries. Few nations are as closely interrelated as the United States and Mexico. Few relationships between nations are so prickly. America's inveterate problem-solving strikes Mexicans as clandestine imperialism. Mexicans are accused of ignoring the flow of drugs through their country; Americans are accused of saddling Mexico with their drug problem. Americans brood over the influx of Mexican immigrants; Mexicans worry that their culture and traditions are being diluted from the north. These differences are now aired--and their origins made clear--in this landmark book by a former official in the Carter administration and one of Mexico's most respected political scholars. In alternating chapters on foreign policy, economic relations, immigration, and social influence, Robert A. Pastor and Jorge C. Castañeda offer a multifaceted view of the ties and conflicts between their countries.

LC Classification NumberE183.8.M6P23 1989